The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-26 00:00:00

1411 LIA ND. One of the most daring robberies was committed ou Tuesday, se'might, ,that. hai . been % heard of fo;• so,ne time in the neighbourhood of llubfiri. Sevr.- ril- cows and sheep haViog been stolen from the. z gentlemen gnd fahnerS between Ilathflunham and the mountains, it was thonght proper to house'the sheep belonging to Mr. Cullen, at Mount Venus, . but the robbers who infest the mountains,'deter. tnined to show that difficUlties thrown in their war only increase their det i erminatiou and ,desire for fo. prey, ,contrived to get over a I: .! ig't wall sorrounding part - ..0f the farui-yard, and %all a syongiinstru- inept broke the lock of the back . gate, and Instead of contenting. themselves with a sheep or two, dro..e away the whole flock, consisting of thirty or • sorry. 'A duel was fought On, Thursday Dist, at four o'clotk, in the Fifteen Acres, between Thos. Lidwall„ , Esq. of Clournore, and D. Fitigerald, Esq. of Kerry, • The parties exch dged shots at 'the short distance .f of seven pace's, :at,d the 'seconds - prev,,nted further prfteeuings. The affair' arose on some Unpleasant words on.the preceding night, in the mixed society • of ‘a tavern supper. SLIGO, DEC. 14.—We are concerned to state, that the same spirit of insubordinatirin which has for s some time past disgraced the-neig! bo sting Coun - ties, has manifested itself in this , -- 7 and that the de •- Predations of those misguided and noCturnal dis t tnrbers called .Threshers, are not only carded on in the remoter darts of the. County of Sligo r but with-.. in three Or four miles of this town. We have heard several instances of this predilection to disturbance among[ihe-]ower orders of the peasantry; and we. ate convinced unless immediate -and efficient-steps are taken to crush the, e.O ..(in its infancy we hope); th3t the west serious 'consequenees may . be the result. The exertions 'of those marauders al- pear to be alwost exclusively direafd. tO the. 'plunder of firs-arins—ancl when we, consid,vtbe striking - similarity of • pursuit ar:ong the-.discon tented throughout the kingdom, we co:lfess we are not . wittiout fur fears,s Ph the ultimare - On Friday -night last, het weto the ,hours. of .12 and one. o'clock, Ml...o'ityan's . hoUse, at Sallvour.. keen, was again attacked by . a strong party of Cara, vats.' Before they proceeded to knee, they rap ped at the hall door, and on. being. asked by a yaungerbrolher of Mr O'ltyan, what they wanted 2 . they told him to hand. out the fird'arms that were in the house, otherwise they w'ould he, obliged to break in the doors, which they requested him to, open ; he said, that' in the ab:sence of his brother be could not !Link of suffering atly body to'.,enter house; particularly at. that unseasonable They then threatene..l taking his lite if he resisted ; boßiag from his age to , intimidate -him into a surretkder.; but in . - this they were deceived.-- said . he would defend the house to ; the last. Upon this they immediately . fired a -shot into the .window from which he was speaking, but he fortunately escaped unhurt, though the ball passed quiteelose to his head. Ict order . that they could ) ,.not possibly be hit bya shot from the window, they sheltered themselves behind, sOme piers, and .valls ' near the house, from which tiny kept up an irregu lar fire tor- upwards of an hour, -by y .broke almost every pane. of glass-in thie tiont of the house. Dining the .i!ttck• t:ey.were frequently culled to by a nem -% , ..110 remained at some distance - from the souse, arid who seemed to give d'reetions.• After consulting wilt this pepon somer time, they re tertied ter the attack with redoubled.yigour, swear ing they would uow do the • bnsiness, After .many fruitless attempts' to force the door,, they rt.- fired .swearing they would 'have, his (Mr: Fierce O'llya&s) lite either by . dayor,tright, on (he road :or w lierever tneyshould meet him. • beb.2l:—Lord Glent woi th, eldest son ot toe Earl ot Limerick, is arnnogst the candidates tor the reprrseiltat• on'of that comity in Pailianient upon. the erhuitt general elettion: . The other 'de ,thred candidates, besides the present Members, are Mr.Monsell,of Titvoe, and the _Hon. John Massey, ot Cabircorlith. This county has been torpid for twenty years, but will probably produce as desperate -a snuggle, upon' the first' good . opportunity, as has been exhibited in the eledinneering annals. • INTELLIGfT CE. - On Wednesday int Mr. Mad Nally moped th,‘ Court to piistpone the trial of John King and. Ed ward * Kirby, ESqrS. - at• the 'prosecotioh of amid Poley, Esq. for a conspiracy to pre t William Rop , r, Esq to Conchnle'a bargain agreement for the purchase of a certain ia ond, called the wood of Dundrunt, in the county of Ti perary, the pre perky of the 11.1ght Honourable Lord" Fl ywarden, w Inch was .fixe& Ice the first this day. The motion was grounded on two athdavitS, one made by the prosecutor, David Foley, stating that George Charles Jetfertes, Esq. was a material v , itness for the iA-o s',:altion, anJ that be was lying dangerously the Second adidatit was made iby Surgeon Craniptort, stating, that Mr. Jeffries could not attend with L ifety to his 11e. 'rite Court, after hearing Mr. Gook! and Mr. observed, the ;OW-0: its contained all the neces sary facts to warrant their postponing the trial. The traversers havin . atipeliled to the Court on the extreme hardship of their being obliged.'to re- Inaln until the next sess:Ort tinder the odium of such is charge after. the former, delay, Mr. Justice MAYNE observed, that the form of , tl.l I s URI nut alloW . the Court any alternative; • that they w e re sworn in the usual way, and that therr were certain remedies to punish the deponents U the ali-gations were (Asc.—The trial was accord- . ingiv postponed to the next Cointni3sion. WRxFottn, DEc. hotrid murder of J ,bn Loveile, Patk-lideper to John Knox Grogan, oi Johnstown Castle, • kf.q. was supposed to ,be W . Y)lit ten .. ' clock onSnyiday .night, the t 6th i - nst. It appeared at the Inquest, hnirien on the following • - day, before Ciitistian Wilson, of Bennville, Esti. • oat; of Inc Alagis.rates of this coun , r, and George ,lONDUN ; Printed by RI 1- lirs.l , at the SLIN.OFF garriioti Beade, E.sq. :M:iytir of .We.xfoid, that the. deceased was party undressed, and in the ad of c . Thsing the - windosk-shniter - S; his wiftt. stt.in,Hng tie aide him, When loaded witt - C4hlee was discharged at him, two of - which unhappily took . efFet. The . ass:rs•in Was,dose to the V.indow when he fired, a the two *baits entered his:throat,. finder' his chin ; one was extract' ii' the. tapper ijart 4 his'skull, the other lode in' the brain.----; rhe third ball having st /PA !he bedstead;and broke part of an adjoining rafter, ‘,i6s'ionnd in the room. The - Jury returned r verdia-of . s‘ Wilful Murder by some per,:ort or were unkbown."—The de ceaied andlds wife natives of England; and had - ma ; had been 'se'veral 'years in the- service of Mr. Grogan, ,and from his stritt honesty, and faithful dis Charge of the several trustscornwitted to his care, enjoycd.t.he highest confidence of his' mas ter. Two persons, of the name of Merryman, ha; e been committed to gaol, on stispic:on of being ac coiri'plices in the above molder. - , , . CRIM. CON. JOHN BLACHFORD, , ESQ. PLi‘INTIFF,W. D. LATOUCHE, S EQ. DEVENDAN In this- aaion, the defendant having suffered I , judgment to.go",by defanit; it remained for the Sheriff .of the County of Wckl.,w to assess da mages accOrdingly, in pursuance of the Writ of in quiry, sued at Newtown Mount Kennedy, on Mon day se'nnight, before the 'High Sh c .riti ,and a re speaable Jury. The. first witness was the. Rev.' Michael' Sandys, 'examined by Mr. t'ntlibert, whd r iirbyed that the condui:t of the plaintiff, io , i. : ards his wile had hen invariably indulgent and atfz.tctionate; that his ha bits were truly dAnestici that Mrs. tlachford - was also ,atterni - tedo her domestic duties, and paid great att , ntion to the educa . ion of her- child, for which She was well quaiintd,. being 4 wooidn of iery hi h endow a tents. The witness tart hey stated, that the inhtleliy h,s.wite h.id caused the plain tit} great distress of tiutid, and thaf'he ed in a very dejected state ever since it was dis, covered. MASSLNL, We present our readers :with - a. ci,ricts document irustrative of an iMportant life , 4)f-Ma,- sena,- stated in a blograpinc - d'i:ote of• 'that officer published 'in' oar p . aper or toe the" • • - LII3ERTY-1-19N,0UR HUSTiCE:—EQUALIN.Y.‘ ? Address of the, (Pikers of all the Corps ot the A:vey:At Rome, through their deputies, to the,kx,cutive Duce , tory orthe Freneh'Repablic. " Citizens Direapis, 7 ----As malevolence I:as - pyo, bably endeavoured to misrepresent the motives Which occasioned she aeOral acid . idruntaiy meet ing of 'the'officttrs of all the corps of tbe army, at Rome, we teel..ourselves ..calted•upon by these prin t,les of 'hotiouv which we prores , , to communicae to you, in a short - and faithful narrative, tiie honesty of our intentions. " ThiS meeting was occasioned'by 'three imperi ous'motiiei; honour, want , and 0;t: nttexpOted ap pear ance of General'Ala ssen a t o ta k e tire chictcoar mand.of the army. " The necessil -of preventing a mutiny anuit+g the troops, on ace unt of these three important points, rendered this vigorous proceeding necoisary from that mOment „the soldiers remained quiet di:. ing our - deliberatio - ns, and_ pr:servea ) the stridest ' The first of these cau ses i s :honour, which en deavoured to wrest ifroin us a handful pt robbers, who, doubtless, have betrayed national 'cotitidenc , , and dispersed themselves among the intst.‘i'ealthy. houses in . 'gnme....pretending that they were collec tors of the contribution that was.i,oposed; 'and who under that .honourable title, stole, WiCh iinpUnity, gold, silver, jewels, articles or va.de, nd. horses, 'Wilhoht rivnrg any receipts. Such ,condua would have dishonoured the Fseuch nation in- the eyes of the whole world, and cotered, for eVrT, With'a veil of infamy, thebrilliant` fustre . of its 'arms, ie it re--, mauled unpuni s h e d. We have .befo4 us 'a great ,many 'proofs:in supPodoi these , Some of the robbers have alrefridy been- seized, and prompt and signal Justices!lail be dealt to them. The second is the horrid misery,.. in_ Which the officers and 'soldiers hat e been, plunged for these Aye months, without any pay, and in wand of every t ding. To thii may be•nd.fed, the luxurious . mode, of living, and theeXtravLmint expenditure *of some pet - SonS beloning.to the st ff, which are both ati t suit a'ria a larnetiiAile Coiterast to. the poverty of . a $ .• the rest of ti,enrmy. " " The third cause is 'the general indignation of the whole army at .the arrival in General: IVldsikia:' Thd cannot yet forget - 'fbe'robberies‘apd violence hich he practised ,in the countries under his. Com mand.' The State l of the former rcpbtilic or Venice, and 'particularly Padua, is a. fruitfor field, in wbicf incontestable proofs of his irrimorality - might 'be Col. leeted. " We assembled or the - 6th instant, as soon as parade was - ever, at the Pantheon.' :Ile' Offieers of the different corps on'-. duty were at their re spetlive posts, and there. waited, as' well as the tioops; in the tnest perfeii security, th, t . 'result of our proceedings; the only obje& of which was the general gond. .• " General . Massena, who was apprised of our meeting,' sent an' Adjut l nt-Ge nera l to us, wh o ordered trs;to withdraw, and t<dd us, that in case dtsdhetMnt-e, the . troops Who were already under ••••Inq',:as •well as •the artillery, wduld 'advance to ittack its. The-answer of the•meeting was, that it would calmly niCe I death, and 'that it would prefer it a thbasand time; to surviving.that dishonour-which Inenaced f -the countryi and : the ar.ny. Ttiey..ap pealed•;for the purity bf 'their motives' to The-Su preme Being, in *hose temple they were tben as sernbled. r. "'A deputation; consisting of an officer from each corps, way i'ent to thisGeneraliih a copy of our address, aisui , ing the iiihabitanti of 'Romt.--,' that we were' innocent of the robbillitigt Ommitted by some base inr'ived►,;ils, tepresentitig-thernselves aS'delegat eit by the army to . te.ceive coutrikitions, who brought diAttinouriapim:it by . Pheir ab6minable:condUct,'' a rid turned Rernan people agaipst it. •-• "Masscna treated his - deputirion as • a fa6tious tianti and would 'neither reid the address, norpro misc lo accede to our lawful-claims'. To convince the G,:itergi - that* we were i not a faOious band, ,but honontable officers, who felt for" the public safety, we proceedt-ii in body •He • re plied to olo'''observations with some Unmeaning tx;..ressiiihs. l ' .. We then d:termined - to go to "General Berttieil %:vho recolveci us w It lily eliara6terit TO liteness : he read the address, 'and •prornised 'to do every thing in liiS pd:Wei freitlll — lis contents to be dornptied-witlL fr A :~ .. - ."rfis orders during :the march„ as well as on the arrival of the army at Rome, prove how much he is :the,enemy of plunderers and dilapidators. " On the following morning,the,7th, we again as ..iettibled in the Rotunda t o d e lib e rate on the present of things. A deputation of Generals came in course of the .forenoon; they were fully coot inced ; of. our good intention, and participated in them in some degiee. • "In the afternoon of the same day General Massena ordered the call to be beaten, 'and every °nicer in the liotunda trume A liately proceeded to his Thks;General had tna‘l,Al,rangern.ents for leav ing cooly. 3,000 !pen- ini,pgpson at • Rowe, who i ~ vuoi,l have. beer? e4pose.d to the, daggers, ot,.tingd! r, dint . and . bad :already . quitted! Rune for, that purpose, !Sgt . ttir army, which was ap-; prised of his design, refused to obey his iiberticidal . orders. , . ... • V , " The deputie,s,of,sch corps- then proceeded . tol the Capital, where tlity assembled in: safety; and the first thing tjtey did was, to write two circulars,which were sent by two attleir body .to Generals lierthier and Massena. . " The former was requested, in caserit should be: necessary, to immediately resume the coot Marl d , of the army, , v "The-latter was informed that the anny, filled with the highest indignation at his conduct would ori no' account nave, arty thing to do•lvith him ; and that sl, Mr, Charles. Hamilton examined. ~_ i {',l Stated, "that the plaintiff' and the, child .went, tq his house imniediately alter the cVscovery ; that the plaintiff was in a givat state of deje&ott ; that he sltll sup Poi is his wife, and that IL! continues to re- Bret her loss as a person that was necessar, to his happims _ .00 his crossexamination.by Mr. Crofton, thinks Mrs. Blachtord had not mt.ch affection for her bus. : band,. but belici.es she must have had a high, re sped for him. Witwss does not himw tt ie de fendant ; believes Mrs. Blaciti o rd i 5 abotit 35 years of age; believes the. first introduction of the de fenti..nt to Mrs. Blaalifotd was .at the last Wicklow Races." • Mr. Henry. Tighe c ,,, ktitnitted. Is brother-hi-law to the plaintiff. Plaintiff was greatly attached to his wife, audiiniolged her task for rational amusements, or for retiscinent, as sh, phased to prefer the one or the other. TEd wit ness eorrob,rated.the testimony of the fortnvr wh nessei, that the plaintiff laboined under great afflic tion ever since the - infidelity of his wife was di. Ct.trk-red. Colonel Howard's testimony was of a similar ten dency iththat given by the cther Witnesses exa mined. He stated the parties, bctote this un fortuniite affair, ,had beep_ held in ; throughout .the country. The Wintiff'S case beiniclosed, I.llr. CitorroN address, d the Jury at some length On be . hah 0 th detend.tut, who,. from his yOuth and inexn he represented as an object, for whom great allow, ance ought to be made, he bemg,a minor hind the month ol Augusi laSt Mr. Petef-Digges Latouch, had been his guardian. Great attention kid been paid.to, his educa:ion and morals by a most afire tionale mother, from hoe maternal c:ite holian zieVer been absent, Until the unfortu . tiat,. peniad of the lasi. summer. His fortune he stirt at, about .six thousand - pounds. The Learned :Cit..ntlemall concluded by again entreating the Joey Wahld 'take all the favourable Circtithetances Of his Oient'a — cas into their - censideration, and estimate,tile : darnages accordingly. The . JurY'reiir'ed for 4lf. an hour, and returned with a verdia—DAnages Two Thousand, Pounds. , One of those prae.,-tical called a hdax, was played ofron . Tuesday last, upon a re , ;peelwJle fa• ray residing on the south side 'of EdittrAirgh. It was a servile imitation of the one whidl took ,place lately it Berners street, London, asd6ct ihed hi the .pvers,.and consisted in sending .out . physicians, sur geons, traliesften of various descriptions, wine,:fur niture, &c. Tile extending such impositions to; _medical men is of a most datigerous,tendelicy, as -it may lessen their coriti.qince' s ni any siidd6l call for attendance, in the prowpt Compliance with which the 'cafe of a patient frro . untly dePends; Should the actors in this mischievous contrivance be disco vered, which is not improbable, they may rind the consequences aitending it more seri.dt,s then they ire. aware of. , The lion brought by hip 'ExecPc,ncy ADJIE HAS- SAN, Amhaisadur to the DTI' i/t ALGIERti; as a pre sent to •Ht'S MAJESTY, is about.'6,o years old. It is'attnded by a g/Iley slave, who treats it as' he would the most domesticated animal, always laying down and playing %kith it; and sometimes he sleeps with it ! The vast quantity, of provisions;.colonial produce, &c. stated in the Alonitgur, to have been .found by the enemy in the little ports of the Tagus, kis been ascertained, since their retreat not to have exceeded toonlbs, of sugar, about the same of coffee, a small Portion of flou'r, and a fewquintals of salt fish. The peasantry seddlouily remove every species of proper ty, as cattle, corn, 25c. out of the reach of the ene my, not metely from hostility to theta - although we believe that sentiment has powerful operation, but because in driving them away, they save them froM the grasp of the French, Who wouldi seize them-without - payment, mid deliver them to the English, who make the mostpr.ompt, and 'liberal remunetation. .12, HARRIS, vi tów-Itlect ; and l'i:hlik!,rd by WILLIAM ARMR; I R. Sc ic/111)S,' Aouth Molto ce; No, 112, Strand, vinare Acittrtisemen-3, Orders !or the Pr per, Lottr; for tn.*. Fdior 4,pert-pcid), li would no longar, ariyoqe as it', Com tiimiclerbiltGetiez:ll iterihier: • • - " Tht- hitt - ions nrici fbe - tanittics, who were apz t lie f3r : 4lly. was to .c cite Avitli7u4 exception o,pcjo. 'rather' 190 . Icon. for t difi l ercnt unt sof the !town. nutntierio:':our felforw soldiort.; l 4.4:fin wet e ivaiking in the streets before the'cali ivas "ht 2 -itt.;llk were there•bizsely nssas,inat(!ii. Some Fiench paz , iro)pF, ?,,siqed by the civ t' ic cis,ptyscd these sco',indreis with a fw , o ofinusktit:y them wele killed. ‘‘,4l - the plan of General Ma,sena 112 d been:exe - A cut!..A.4, France this tfiy, would have toJament the tnassiiere of 3,060 of her - detenders. _ " Rome is perfealy siace yest4idao"' Gez neral , Berthier • set of t fue,the.C4al p i h d Republic:, and cointhand ig uf, the aricilt to the brave Dalernagne, po , isesses theCqnlidenc4. of the artity, anct - dbes'eVey• ttiiiis I)(g7dr td COW ribute.to : •••• t " Ue lias,viAdinatpCps by publishing an.adclrrss - to the inhabitant.so! Howe, in Which, 11l the,,natue of the •Reiniblic apir tit 'French ariny, *lie di's ay.aws all the.robberies=and clilavidations-110a4la4' been' tornnijid z _ Q ,l-jg • 4syes • the Ilt:man n -ponle to declare the niines of the oti.:nilerq, who shall h• arre 4 ted and punished wi;l1 Coe utmost kiigo'n't -l oj tCa law, - cc We eltreat you, Citizens Direelon,to betcan vinced of, our co.i piete devotsCluess to thu,kte pui.)lic. . • cc. Health 'andßespeft,' • - tr L. HUB - fitq PL0W1.;,.; 21 is " GOUT " .PERULER,,, ". FERNIAUD co bEs - y-E 4Nois - " " DUTCrY . " .• " " De:7304.;1:e&R-T— -e‘ CA.' A WEL ". DUMONT " • "-LaNT:SCHAMPS " BOUltoE6h'." • ",Rome,-9 Ventoscl 6th year dit he French Rsisufalic.- the P ' ' ' - ;1 Three thousand of rencn pr,t,sol39l;# o the t depots 'at Portsmouth arcs to be reme.ed to Scoill.lnd. Tri6i6 gill 'then be leni;lining neirly:ild',646lqt Porche.ter and on 1130,u, . , rd , the 17174: .. shiiits;, w •ili vi tA), 2 harbour. ~ The follo , Aipg Letter Circular., has bgfri: t tplit . mitred tcrthta attmi Na;istratti"3 of - the e,juwy ot , , Iliddletex : . • , -i , • . . . , .. „. . " Sessions Ijotg!_fot A.•14.1445er4,, • "S 1 R. • Dec..lB, iSio. " It having been discovered that F-ench pri.;otier•sk of are. • the •11410iof asconOng fi - otn places of abode, with a view of effecting their eseiizeb and for their .ptoie3'ith Vi i in . passing rOiigh i . country, make - use of the us ua l, p aro l e centificiiqh w it they a are thrn i shed by- I be CommisStgt e rs of the Ttansport Service, having first etracted,;b: ; , , ,- a cheMical process, the names and descrinfi.ms of places and per-tons ori4ihally-inserted the bian4s of suchcercilica,Le, and afterward; u led: up.the said blanks in thrir ,aqt to suit theirparticular. Purposes I am titr,:tLieci. by, his Grace tbe :puke of Portland:Lord Lieutenant and Cuitos Rotulthurb•of the County of NThidte,ex, to.nottr .to. you, that all passports fill»d up_in tar French band,- whether. fltey bear toe beol. of itlot Transport difice or not, arc.: to be consideretias gerie.t, under* which the parties making tlJe utthe . n4 cat, claim no proteClion., " I have the ho - noUr to be, Sir, lour most obedient humble berv-Inf, • "'HENRY COLE INd+. ,, )OD SLLIrt; Cies k of the Vence •tbr the CuLilny Sec.• ifece,;‘ of Mtddle.)e.x." . . 'SINGULAR . PROVIDENOE.At LOClSerbie j oa night between the 12th and 13th 'ciirient,, while William-White, tailor, his wife,; and three chiles , dren, were in 'led, they, were'a)ar,rned by an extri ordinaiy noise froth the roof of' the house, which Was thatched, and loaded with divot, &c. In ail instant the wood, which 'way-'old and rotten, ga-xt way, and, the whole root'ancl wails fell at one,cri,sli o except. a small .piece of the wail, at Which the of the-bed'stood: Jr supported the iiinbers ancfljt a hole, -through which theipoor W0111311;' with her infant in her arms, escaped, She -alarmed tile neighbours. with her cries, who soon came to her assistance, 'and dug out her hus!Jand and one boy. Still there remained another child fast asleep in the bed, and in immitient'danger ; , but the coyer:of he bed being of wood, sustained the weight of the rub bish, till the cries of the poor. woman awakened the child, who _cried : out, to the great joy of all pre. serit--" I'm just inaMiny ;". hnt' the bed be- rug broken, he' was-gen out, ;and in a moment tli bed was filled - Twithjtibbish, w s ilich must inevitably have smothered him. Every article of the poor' man's furniitire isentirely brokeiloo ‘ pieces;and'h and his ihniiiy ruined, and left lialf:nakea, to the in clemency or the leasvn, without a Muse to stieltei them_ 13/Rif/J. On Saturday last, the Lady of thee Hon. and key. Little. ton Powys, Reetor - of Tichinarsh, Northainpronshirf; of a Son. ' Tile someday., in Bedford-row, the Lady- of Henry Bick nell. U. 4. of a Ding&Ler: • • MARRIAD: • • On Saturday last, at Derby, 'thomas Kirkpatrick flail, Esq.. ofHollybireh, sfittlOwsltiie, to d auc h t ii r u john Crompton, Esq. o; the figurer place Yesterday, at St. I.l(ll6lplt's4. Bisitops - gaiii, Mr. WiLltdrit Cope, of I.J eper Thames . street, to i'lary A int, eldest (Laugh : ter of Mr. t nOthas Tapp, of CheapSnle. • • On Monday morning last, at Lewisham Church, by tlie Rev. Charles Bora' ' , LLD. the ReV. C. Liu'rrie4 k . his son, B.A. of Merro'n, College,,O,xforti, to lances l3entl4) l Young, second daught,h . of George Young, Bsq. of heath. • A few 4ayssince, at Sr. Clement's Vanes, I. Clayton Ic.u ,nings, Esq.. to , klargart,•ooly surviving daug4ter of toe late Mictlact Bray, Lpq.„ of Wirobicdon. . • DIED. • . On the 14th inst. at Bath, William Crowder, Esq. Un WaineSday Mar• garetta, youngest 4augtiter of "1 homas Coleman, Esq. On Thti6day, at' litichinonti.,.S Si-s. Mary 'Price, sister of the late Captain Frice, of the Prince or Wakes East IndiAman. On Saturday fast, at his holise stTiSso'rt-greer, Padding -ton, in the.§Uth.year of his age, hailhe, 14q. years one Of the CrOininisSiOners Of His - NI t tes. • street, G ro.Tvetor FQ7re. nust be addreketsi: N i E V ~~„ `,l Aftct the I'a Don C Don i't Itte Asn Donna ford kitand barber Inside View Cupid New -New j till Fc Box 2s.L.L Secon, begin On the ne ion Cr clay, On \V ?4erry Satan day, Cgr_ boul Shaks Henry vived N' 1? 10 LOI prob 'TI 'Paz Ti faces T sal Gen mil Edv sneai Uni on t poll riet] size .casi Fac ed aft •C dici Ch P